Brad Pitt and I share the exact same birthday (month, day, year) outside of that, our stories diverge considerably. Mr. Pitt went on to become an internationally famous superstar, while I have led the much more interesting life of the starving artist. I come from a long line of storytellers (whose gift for gab stretches back through the mists of time to our native Ireland) and professional malcontents who were seemingly born to create something in the arts, be it music, writing, sculpture, painting, or photography. I started writing at age 12 with a screenplay with my cousin Ryan about a planet where everyone looked like Elton John entitled "Don't I Know You?" More screenplays followed, several of which received epic Super-8 production with budgets that sometimes ran up to $10. A few even had sound!  More writing followed: songs, poems, short stories, numerous unfinished novels, etc.. Somewhere in there was an attempt at being a rock star...
Still living at home, at age 22, my father dropped an elderly Nikromatt 35-mm film camera into my lap, in the hopes that I would "make a go of it" as a photojournalist. That didn't happen, but I did develop an abiding love of photography that along with writing and archival work have been among the chief passions of my life. When it comes to my photography, I try to be as creative as possible while at the same time striving for a documentary/archival quality. The only set rules I adhere to, when it comes to making pictures are: 1.) Try not to make the picture blurry, and 2.) Don't drop the camera.
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F Number | f/5.5 |
---|---|
Make | NIKON |
Model | COOLPIX L22 |
Shutter Speed | 10/4000 |
ISO Speed | 80 |
Focal Length | 7 |
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Comments (9)
Chipka
It's so funny seeing this because this is how the place usually looks. This whole area's a bit dog-eared. It's seen better days, though I can't quite be sure when. I do like that river walk, however, and the fact that there's always something slightly dubious in the water. I do wonder how much...dubiosity the flooding washed into the river, and just how much of it sank only to eventually works its way onto some obscure North or South Branch bank. This is a great shot. I love the still-rushing water. Nice, urban browns too.
durleybeachbum
It shows just how high the water came. Good to have bits of waterway in a city.
jayfar
A very nice shot.
whaleman
Nice to see an after shot!
kgb224
Superb capture my friend. God bless.
Fidelity2
It is very nice. 5+!
sandra46
GREAT SHOT
auntietk
It takes a long time for a place to recover after having been submerged, especially in muddy water. So much crud gets moved around. This is fascinating to see! I'm glad you made this picture ... it closes a loop in my mind.
flavia49
great shot